texts: <mask> is a French artist, novelist, philosopher and filmmaker. He has devoted his professional life to the world of images, as well as to the direction of cultural and international institutions. Since the 1970s, Gervereau has been actively engaged in the art world, having participated in exhibitions with several notable surrealists. His artistic and cultural interests include the Dada movement. The Collge de 'Pataphysique is where he is a member. He founded the pataphysico-situationist review with Guy Bodson. It finished in 1979 with 13 issues.This was the beginning of his philosophy against relativism. He built his theories about cultural ecology, evolutionism, necessity of diversity and movement, and his struggle against those who have only one way to look at the world. He began his novel at the end of the 1970s. The title Ce livre n'est pas  lire (This Book is Not to be Read) was published by Sens & Tonka in 2001. Les Inrockuptibles magazine and France Culture chose it as one of the seven best novels of the year. The book is an experiment in mixed media and local-global description. He will make an adaptation of the third part of the tryptique with a Chinese artist.A new review in English and French: Painters of History was published in 1989. Exhibitions were held in Paris and Naples. He defended rarity in art and the difficulty to see hidden images in order to fight against the new maelstrom of images. He combines art actions or art productions with the creation of unique pieces to defend rarity and magic. He released eight movies after he began to make short movies. The "cinema espresso" showed them from 2009 to 2012 and afterwards. Projections were made in January of 2011.The See-socioecolo Network was founded in 2010 in Brazil and Canada. He published a novel at the end of the year. A change soi pour la plante. Mister Local-Global was nicknamed for years for changing yourself to change the planet. He made an artistic action in Hong Kong in 2012 with the words "economy is a belief". He chose "nostalgia" in France. In Canada and Brazil, other members act for the World Campaign "Knowledge is beautiful".He created the local-global annual meeting in Argentat sur Dordogne. Cabu gave a drawing for the 1st edition, which was his last poster. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 On October 1, 1978, he decided to work in a museum. The first consequence was to act for the transformation of the patrimonial institutions all over the world and the second was to base his research on all kinds of images. He was the specialist of the World History of Images or Histiconologia. He did a lot of exhibitions when he was the curator of the Museum of Contemporary History.He was the president of the International Association of Museums of History for 14 years. He founded the Group L'Image with other people in 1992. Gallimard in France and Harvard University distribute the review. There are many contributions, such as his interview of Gombrich in London. International colloquiums were held. Where does the history of contemporary art go? Is it possible to say "peut-on apprendre  voir?"How to see? Quelle est la place des images en histoire? What is the place of images in history? The websites were created with the help of the French government or the European Commission. The Institute of Images and website of cultural education hold these activities. He works with a lot of different people in the Museum of Contemporary History. He built comparative exhibitions about Germany and France during the 1920s, Great Britain and France during the 1960s, as well as exhibitions about foreign countries as Yugoslavia or Russia and the War in Algeria.He became director of the Museum of Cinema-Henri Langlois in Paris in 2001. He organizes world congresses with different topics every two years. April 2004 in Brazil. The EUROCLIO Network was led by him and helped by the European Commission from 1999 to 2003 with institutions from all countries of the European Union. The review of comparatist history "Comparare" was founded by him as part of the Museums of Europe Network. He wrote a book. You said museums?To know everything about the cultural crisis. He published a lot of books. The general bibliography is on the official website of <mask>reau. The method to analyse images is one of the main examples. The general history of images, images, images, images, images, images, images, images, images, images, images, images, images, images, images, images, images, images, images, images, images, images, images, images, images, images, images, The general website for cultural education has images. Some translations are done in Portuguese and Arabic, but there is still no translation of English, Spanish or Chinese.The president of theInstitut des Images is <mask>. There is a monthly cultural video magazine on this website. He became the director of the International Museum of Ecology in 2004. During the Congress of December 2005 in New Zealand, he created a world network in UNESCO. He wrote "Une histoire générale de l'écologie en images" in 2011. He organized a colloquium with Christian Delporte called "Heritage of Ecology, of Heritage". The president of the Institute of Images published a book that will be essential, according to the historian who directed Annales review.A team of exceptional specialists, artists or brilliant young researchers was built by him to work on the question of all types of images. Humans entered into the time of images after the last years of the 20th century. The sum realised by Gervereau is in the continuity of his book of method See, Understand, Analyse Images and the reflections about the new and fundamental object of the human contemporary reality. The book seems to be the first attempt to decode this new world of mass images in a global world. The first edition of Ce livre n'est pas  lire, Paris, was published in 1994. La disparition des images, Paris, Somogy, 2003 Cabu et Laurent <mask>, Le monde des images, was created by Asger Jorn. Les images pour ne pas se faire manipuler, Paris.Dictionnaire mondial des images, Paris, Nouveau Monde, 2006 was published in a pocket collection. Tout savoir sur la crise culturelle, Paris. <mask>, Une histoire générale de l'écologie en images, Paris, www.gervereau.com, 2011. Eight movies have been directed by <mask>. Gervereau's movies are distributed in France and abroad to see old places of utopias and to think how to change everyday life today. There are many interviews in France, Germany and Switzerland. People from Malian speak about their everyday life.It is a way to ask the questions of what poverty is and what is the best way to live when we see that money makes moral disasters in the United States or Europe. The film is a great example of how to look at the world in a certain way. Is it true that O sont des déchets? An experimental movie is a nightmare through India. A film was made with the Inuit about pollution, people rejected from the society and rebirth. The changes of life, the question of climate and its consequences, but also as Inuit do with collective property (of their houses or the supermarket), how they continue to hunt in this society where money was a complete nonsense, how they negotiate with the new mines and the big companies Politically is An interview with Nol Arnaud, an incredible author who was a Dadaist in the 1930s.An experimental film is looking at TV for three days. There is a reflection about dying media. There is a cemetery for dead Infante. Goyesque movie. External links website for cultural education (all aspects of history and analyse of images) du Vivant for all French and International Networks aspects of philosophy, politics or art related to socioecologists.

masks:
Laurent Gervereau
Laurent Gerve
Gervereau
Gervereau
Laurent Gervereau
Laurent Gervereau


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American writer and illustrator of children's books. He won the Caldecott medal for his illustrations in They Were Strong and Good in 1941 and the Newbery award for his short story for Rabbit Hill in 1945. He was born in New York City and grew up in New Jersey. He studied art for three years at the New York School of Fine and Applied Art under Howard Giles, an advocate of dynamic symmetry as conceived by Jay Hambidge. His career as an illustrator began in 1914, when his illustration for a poem about the invasion of Belgium was published. He published in other magazines, including the Ladies Home Journal, Everybody's Magazine, Century Magazine, Vogue, and Designer. In World War I, he was a member of the first U.S. Army camouflage unit, the American Camouflage Corps, with fellow artists Barry Faulkner, Sherry Edmundson Fry, William Twigg-Smith and Kerr Eby.When the camoufleurs put on musical shows for the children of the French women who worked with them on camouflage, he was especially valuable because of his sense of fantasy and humor. In 1922, he illustrated his first children's book, The Wonderful Adventures of Little Prince Toofat. He illustrated dozens of children's books by other authors, including the well-known titles The Story of Ferdinand and Mr. Popper's Penguins. He illustrated as many as forty books by other authors and seventeen books that he himself was the author of. They Were Strong and Good won the Caldecott medal in 1941, Ben and Me: An Astonishing Life of Benjamin Franklin was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The Story of Ferdinand was adapted into Ferdinand the Bull by Disney. Ben and Me: An Astonishing Life of Benjamin Franklin by His Good Mouse Amos was adapted into an animated short by Disney.His children's fiction is engaging for adults, and he was a witty and inventive author. The idea of a person's life as seen through the eyes of a companion animal was one of his inventive themes. Some of his later books used the same device that was compatible with his style of illustration to other figures, such as Christopher Columbus and Paul Revere. The title of Captain Kidd's Cat, which he wrote and illustrated, is narrated by a cat who tells the story of the famous pirate's ill-starred voyage, in the process of which he is shown to have been a brave, upright, honest man. His artistic witticism and creativity can be seen in The Story of Ferdinand the Bull, where he illustrates a cork tree as a tree that bears fruit, ready to be picked and placed into bottles. In the early 1930s, he became interested in etching. The Society of American Etchers awarded the John Taylor Arms Prize to one of the prints.His book of the same name was set in the house that he referred to as Rabbit Hill, where he died in 1957. He was 64 years old. He is buried in a cemetery in Connecticut. An annual conference is held in his honor. There are papers in the University of Minnesota Children's Literature Research Collections. The Free Library of Philadelphia Rare Book Department has the largest collection of <mask>'s art. The author is Country Colic.Little, Brown and Co. was in Boston in 1944. There is a hill called Rabbit Hill. Also a member of the Junior Literary Guild. Boston: Little, Brown and Co. At that time. Viking Press was in New York in 1947. Mr. Twigg made a mistake.Boston: Little, Brown and Co. Robbut is a tale of tails. Viking Press was in New York in 1948. Dick Whittington has a cat. The club was in New York. The flight was wonderful. Boston: Little, Brown and Co.Sniffer Martin. New York: Viking Press. McWhinney's Jaunt. Boston: Little, Brown and Co. They were Edward, Hoppy and Joe. New York: Alfred A. Knopf. Mr. Revere and I. Boston were written by Little, Brown and Co.The winter is tough. The Junior Literary Guild Captain Kidd's Cat was published in New York. Boston: Little, Brown and Co. There is a wheel. New York: Viking Press. Jane Yolen. There are new fantasy and science-fiction stories in Spaceships & Spells.New York:Harper & Row. "The Silver Leopard" is a short story by <mask>. Chester, George Randolph, and Little Prince Toofat were illustrations. James A. McCann was born in New York. The Wee Men of Ballywooden were named after Arthur Mason. New York: Viking Press, 1952. The House that Grew Small was written by Margery Williams.St. Nicholas Magazine 58 was published in September 1931. Arthur, from the Horn of the Moon. Doubleday was born in Garden City, New York. Excerpted from the July 1931 edition of St. Nicholas Magazine. The Roving Lobster was written by Arthur Mason. Doubleday was born in Garden City, New York. "The Donkey of God" was written by Louis Untermeyer.St. Nicholas Magazine 59 was published in December 1931. Peik, Ring, Barbara. It was translated by Lorence Munson. Boston: Little, Brown and Co. The Unicorn has silver shoes. Longmans, Green, is from New York. The Hurdy-Gurdy Man was written by Margery Williams.Oxford University Press was published in New York in 1933. Haven's End was written by John P. Marquand. Boston: Little, Brown and Co. Slim, William wister. Boston: Little, Brown and Co. The Treasure of the Isle of Mist was written by William Woodthorpe. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons.New York: Macmillan & Co., 1935. ed. Emma Gelders is the Drums of Monmouth. Dodd, Mead & Co. was founded in New York in 1935. Helen Dixon and Betsy Ross. The Whittlesey House was in New York in 1936. Francis Scott Key.The Whittlesey House was in New York in 1936. There are Seven Beads of Wampum. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1936. The Athenaeum Press was published in Boston in 1936. The Full Page, Two-Color illustration was found on page 8 in the 1936 edition of the Revised 1943 edition. The Story of Ferdinand was written by Munro Leaf. New York: Viking Press in 1936.I Hear America Singing is an anthology of folk poetry. The Junior Literary Guild was founded in Chicago in 1937. The Story of Jesus for Young People was written by Walter Russell. Charles Scribner's Sons was in New York. Under the Tent of the Sky is a collection of poems about animals. The New York office of Macmillan & Co. was founded in 1937. Cormack wrote Wind of the Vikings: A Tale of the Orkney Isles.D Appleton-Century was in New York. Fish, Helen Dean, ed., Four and Twenty Blackbirds: Recalled for Children of To-Day is a children's book. New York City: Frederick. A. Stokes was born in 1937. MacDonald was named after Rose Mortimer Ellzey. She is the daughter of Mount Vernon. The Athenaeum Press was published in Boston in 1937.In Secret Service: A Mystery Story of Napoleon's Court was written by Jean. Virginia Olcott translated. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott was born in 1937. Miranda Is a Princess: A Story of Old Spain was written by Emma Gelders. Dodd, Mead & Co. was founded in New York in 1937. A Tale of Sixteenth Century Italy features Clarence, Swords and Statues.The Junior Literary Guild was founded in New York. Mark, The Prince, and the Pauper. John C.Winston Co. was founded in Chicago in 1937. Florence and Richard Atwater are authors. Mr. Popper's animals. Boston: Little, Brown and Co. Eleanor Farjeon wrote One Foot in Fairyland.New York: Frederick A. High Tension was written by William Wister. Boston: Little, Brown and Co. Wee Gillis, Leaf, and Munro. New York: Viking Press. <mask>. Ben and I.Boston: Little, Brown and Co. Pilgrim's Progress, Bunyan, John. Mary Godolphin revised the text. New York: Frederick A. The Sword in the Stone was written by T. H. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. <mask>.A collection of stories and poems for fun. Chicago: Rand McNally in the 1940's. <mask>. They were strong and good. New York: Viking Press. ed. Gaily We Parade: A Collection of Poems about People, Here, There and Everywhere was written by John E. Brewton.The New York office of Macmillan & Co. was established in 1940. <mask>. Discover Columbus. Boston: Little, Brown and Co. There are three fables: leaf, Munro and Aesop's fables. New York: Heritage Press in 1941. The story of Simpson and Sampson was told by Leaf and Munro.Viking Press was in New York in 1941. C. S. Forester and the Dragons. Boston: Little, Brown and Co. Adam of the Road was written by Gray. Viking Press was in New York in 1942. Andrew, Prince Prigio. Boston: Little, Brown and Co.The Crock of Gold was written by James. The club was in New York in 1942. <mask>. The words of Liberty are watchwords. Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 1943. The ed. was published in 1957. Val and Teal are from The Little Woman Wanted Noise.New York: Rand McNally, 1943. The ed. was published in 1967. The club is called the Woman's Club. There is a Connecticut Cookbook. The Westport Women's Club was published in 1943. New York:Harper & Brothers, 1944. They were both named Winthrop and Benjamin Franklin.A reader in a series. New York: Row. The California State Department of Education published it in 1963. The Shoelace Robin was written by William Hall. New York: Thomas Y. Greylock, Robinson, Tom, and the Robins. The Junior Literary Guild was founded in New York.Mathematics for Success was written by Mary A. Potter. The Athenaeum Press was published in Boston in 1952. The 1960 edition has no illustrations. Faulkner, Barry, sketches from an artist's life are references. William Bauhan was born in Dublin, New Hampshire. The Illustrator in America 1860–2000 was written by Walt Reed. The Society of Illustrators is based in New York.Bobolink Books is located in Dysart, Iowa. There were 1892 births and 1957 deaths of 20th-century American male writers.

masks:
Robert Lawson
Robert Lawson
Robert Lawson
Robert Lawson
Robert Lawson
Robert Lawson
Robert Lawson
Robert Lawson


texts: A former collegiate All-American and professional All-Star basketball player, <mask> was born on September 16, 1965, in Phoenix, Arizona. There is a person currently residing in the state of Arizona. She was the Most Valuable Player on the Kansas Crusaders of the Women's Basketball Association. The Black Archives of Mid-America WBA Hall of Fame inducted him on February 22, 2020. While playing at Dodge City Community College, Robelyn led the nation in scoring and was in the Athletic Hall of Fame. She scored 56 points in a six-on-six basketball game in Oklahoma while playing at five different prep schools. She was an All-State Player at Elkhart High School in Kansas where she led her team in scoring.The Kansas vs Texas All-Star Challenge was one of the two All-Star teams she played on. In 1983, she was the leading scorer in The Boot Hill High School All-State game. In prep school, he ran cross country and track and field. In her first year as a college player, she had high scoring games of 46 and 40 points. She was a Region NJCAA All-American and led the Nation in scoring as a freshman, averaging 31.5 points per game before the implementation of the three-point line in the college game. Many of her points were beyond the three-point range. She scored 1,298 points in two years at Dodge City College.She has held this title for 33 years. When she was a sophomore at Dodge City, she was ranked as one of the top junior college swing guards in the country and earned All-America honors. She was the nation's fourth-leading scorer as a sophomore. During her senior year at Friends University, she led her team and league in assists and averaged 20 points per game. She was an All-Star her senior year. The Friends University Lady Falcons made it to the national tournament. She's the greatest offensive talent I have ever coached, according to her alma mater's Hall of Fame coach.Handling the ball, passing, scoring. A multi-sport athlete in college, she played softball, soccer, ran cross-country and track. She was in the Dodge City College Athletic Hall of Fame in May of 2015. The 1993 champion Kansas Crusaders were one of several professional basketball teams played by the professional player. She was chosen to play in the Liberty Basketball Association's professional league after playing in The Pro-Am. The first WBA Championship was won by the Kansas Crusaders. Her team went 15-0 in the regular season in 1994.Fair Play Sports has a collector's set of the WBA All-Star Card. She is quoted several times and highlighted with five photos and a three page spread in a documentary film called The Vision: The Untold Story of the Women's Basketball Association. In 1992 she was awarded the oldest women's sports award of Women's Basketball AAU Athlete of the year. On August 2, 2015, she received the 2015WBCBL Women's Professional Basketball "Trailblazer" Award along with 9 other female basketball Icons. Hill, Dr. Hart, and others. The most influential people in women's basketball are those who helped blaze the trail, shape the landscape and paved the way for women's professional basketball. The 10 women who have achieved greatness in a male dominated sport give hope to young girls who aspire to be professional players, coaches, and team owners.The Black Archives of Mid-America WBA Hall of Fame has a permanent display of the entire Women's Basketball Association. She was working on her doctorate at The University of Kansas when she coached two seasons at Haskell Indian Nations University. The Haskell Indian Nations Fighting Indians freshman team went 20-0 in 1992. The touring team Christian Basketball was coached by <mask>. On May 26, 2020 she received her professional graduate certificate in web technologies from Harvard University Extension School. Her eighth college degree and third master's degree was a Master of Arts in Criminal Justice and Criminology at Arizona State University which she received in May, 2014. She has a PhD in Education Administration, a Master of Science in Exercise Science, a Post-Doc Graduate Certificate in Gerontology, a master's in Aging and Lifespan Development, an Associate of Arts and Sciences, and a Bachelor of Liberal Arts and General Studies.She is a Post-Doc in the Doctor of Behavioral Health program at Arizona State University. A graduate of Harvard University Extension School with a degree in Digital Media and Museum Technology, she is expected to graduate in 2022. She is pursuing a third doctorate degree at The University of Metaphysics to add Metaphysician to her list of titles. The Biomimicry Department at the Arizona State University has a Faculty Affiliate. Her Guide to Coaching Youth Basketball is one of her publications. The Senior Olympics, 2015 regional Senior Games, and the 2016 World Games were some of the activities started by the man. She won four gold medals in the Senior Olympics, including her first gold medal in 2015.Robelyn won a gold medal at the World Senior Games. He is the President of the Jr. NBA-WNBA and the Vice President of American Community Team Sports. She has been a professor for twenty years. In honor of her late mother, Dr. <mask> started her new Dr. RobelynGarcia Scholarships in 2015. She is the official team sponsor for the new Kansas City ProWBCBL team and also provides scholarships for seniors. She volunteers with Bicycle Charities, The Arizona State University Doctor of Behavioral Health Student Forum, Special Olympics, Harvard University DCE accessibility Services, Beatitudes Healthy Aging Adult Center and Senior University. The University of Nebraska, Friends University, and Kansas City Public radio were all where he worked.The afterword for the book "It's Your Go Season" was written by Dr. <mask>. Her book "Consumer Health Awareness: A Guide to Intelligent Decisions for Selecting IntegratedHolistic Medicine" is a best new short read on Amazon. Women's Basketball Association Women's American Basketball Association Women's Basketball Dodge City Conquistadors Notable Alumni & Hall of Fame References External links

masks:
Robelyn Annette Garcia
Garcia
RobelyGarcia
Garcia


texts: The retired United States Navy Seal and Eagle Scout who received the Medal of Honor for his ground rescue of two downed aircrew members in Vietnam on April 10, is <mask>. Lieutenant <mask> was a member of the Strategic Technical Directorate Assistance Team at the time of the action. During the Vietnam War, he received the Medal of Honor for his actions. On January 14, 1944, <mask> was born in Jacksonville, Florida. He attained the rank of Eagle Scout when he was a member of the Boy Scouts of America. He entered the University of Maryland intending to pursue a criminology career with the FBI. He received a Bachelor of Science degree in Sociology in 1967.In 1965, he was an Atlantic Coast Conference wrestling champion. When his student deferment from the draft was not extended, he enlisted in the United States Navy. He wanted to join the navy and fly jets, but his visual acuity and depth perception were not good enough to be a pilot. He became a Navy Seal. The instructors considered removing him from the course after he struggled during BUD/S training. He graduated from BUD/S Class 45 after the instructors allowed him to try and finish the training. During his first tour of duty in Vietnam, he earned a Bronze Star medal with the combat "V" device.The ground rescue operation in April 1972 was one of the last of its kind in Vietnam. When Lieutenant Colonel Iceal Hambleton was shot down behind enemy lines, aerial combat search and rescue operations failed, leading to the loss of five additional aircraft and the death of 11 or more airmen, two captured, and three more down and needing rescue. Hambleton, Lieutenant Mark Clark, and Lieutenant Bruce Walker had to be recovered from behind enemy lines. Two downed American pilots were rescued by the Republic of Vietnam Navy after they were assisted by the Vietnamese Sea Commando forces. Walker was found and killed by the North Vietnamese Army. In 1975, he was recognized with the Medal of Honor, despite initially rejecting it. The intelligence gathering mission took place south of the demilitarized zone.The area around the Ca Vit Base was intended to be reconnoitered just south of the Demilitarized Zone. The group was transported by junk until sunset and then paddled a rubber boat to the shore. The group reconnoitered through the night after moving inland. The 5-man group realized that they were in North Vietnam when they woke up. The South Vietnamese tried to capture the two-man North Vietnamese patrol. The enemy troops were made aware of their position. The five men held off the enemy force for four hours.The enemy's positions were kept alive by the naval firepower called in by <mask>. The troops were surrounded by the North Vietnamese. The South Vietnamese decided to pull out. The others moved towards the water. He was shot in the head. The South Vietnamese who saw the wound thought he was dead. Thornton ran through heavy fire to recover the body of his fallen friend, only to discover that he was barely alive.He killed several North Vietnamese and then carried the unconscious one into the water. One of the South Vietnamese soldiers who was wounded and unable to swim into the ocean was carried by Thornton. Thornton supported the two injured men for more than two hours before they were picked up by the same junk that dropped them off the night before. The surgery lasted 19 hours. President <mask> awarded the Medal of Honor to Thornton during a ceremony at the White House on October 15, 1973. He sneaked <mask> out of the hospital in the middle of the night so he could attend the ceremony. On March 6, 1976, President Gerald R. Ford awarded the Medal of Honor to <mask>.Thornton was the first Medal of Honor recipient to save the life of another recipient. He lost an eye and part of his skull. He spent three years in the hospital recovering from his injuries and underwent many surgeries over the next six years. He was medically retired from the navy in May 1975. In 1979 he joined the FBI and requested a waiver for his disabilities. If you pass the same test as everyone else, I will waive your disabilities. After passing the test, he became an FBI Special Agent for 20 years.He was a leader of the FBI's Hostage Rescue Team. He is a member of the Federal Bureau of Investigation's Society of Former Special Agents. The Naval Special Warfare Group Two is located in Little Creek, Virginia. In the film Bat*21, the call sign for the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing, which was the 42nd Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadron, was re-told. The pathfinder escort was shot down while flying near the Demilitarized Zone. The Eagle Scout Award was given to <mask>. He is an Eagle Scout who received the medal of honor.He received the Golden Plate Award in 1976. Military decorations and awards include the following: There is a list of Medal of Honor recipients for the Vietnam War.

masks:
Thomas Rolland Norris
Norris
Thomas Norris
Norris
Richard Nixon
Norris
Norris
Norris


texts: <mask> is an American actor, playwright, performance artist, director, producer, and singer-songwriter who is active in New York City. <mask> received a "Genius Grant" from the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation. <mask> was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize. <mask> was the child of <mask> and Joy Aldrich, who both served in the Vietnam War. <mask>'s early aesthetic was influenced by the private art school his mother opened that taught students to build from mistakes rather than erase them. <mask> studied at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York. <mask> wrote plays The Hot Month, The Levee, and The Face of Liberalism after graduating.Career <mask>'s work has been described as a fight against categorization. It draws on forms such as commedia dell'arte, contemporary musical theater, and drag performance, and <mask> has noted Charles Ludlam, the Theater of the Ridiculous, and theatrical history reaching back to Greek theater as professional influences. In the United States and internationally, <mask>'s work has been performed at the Lincoln Center, the Public Theater, the Spoleto Festival, and many other places. <mask> is a self-proclaimed "fool" and "collagist" who puts together forms and costumes to create a complex and sometimes contradictory look and sound. The show Comparison Is Violence was created by <mask> after he was described as "Ziggy Stardust meets Tiny Tim" by the press. <mask> toured Europe with plays The Be(A)st of <mask> and The Young Ladies of. The hero's journey of a lily that uproots itself to fight against nostalgia was the focus of The Lily's Revenge.The Lily's Revenge was performed at the HERE Arts Center by <mask>. <mask> was nominated for two awards for his performance in the Good Person of Szechwan at the Foundry Theater. <mask> starred in A Midsummer Night's Dream. <mask> created and hosted a political show. The Republican National Convention took place in 2004. A 24-Decade History of Popular Music is a performance that covers music popular in the United States from 1776 to the 2016 with one hour dedicated to each decade with a corresponding costume designed by <mask>. On October 8–9, 2016 there was a performance with one hour dedicated to each decade.Mr. <mask> gave me one of the best experiences of my life. I'm sure I've slept on it. It was more than just the physical feat. There were 246 songs for 24 hours, including small breaks for him to eat, hydration and use the loo, and starting in 1776 with a great-big band and ending with <mask>, alone in 2016 doing original songs on piano and ukulele. The performance was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize. It was fifth on a list of the best theatrical works since 2000. <mask> performed a cover of 'People Have the Power' on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert in October of last year.<mask>'s first Broadway play, Gary, A Sequel to Titus Andronicus, starring Nathan Lane, opened on April 11. A look at who has to clean up after the carnage of Shakespeare's play, in which almost everyone is murdered. The comedy closed in June of 2019. <mask> uses the pronoun "judy" to refer to American actress Judy Garland. <mask> invokes the "Radical Faerie realness ritual" during his performances. The Drama League Award for Unique Contribution to the Theatre was finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for Drama. The four acts have the same theme of being pregnant.Edward Ficklin plays music for the Holy Virgin Mary of Our Time. The Brooklyn Museum and "The Holy Virgin Mary" elephant dung controversy were based on true events. Peace was co-written by Rachel Chavkin. The play is a one act adaptation. A man's attempt to perform his morning masturbation ritual is the subject of a play. "Cardiac Arrest or venus on a Half-Clam" is included in The Be(A)st of <mask>. An Oblation The Dying Sentimentalist was commissioned by Arena Stage and was part of the "Our War" monologue collection.The hot month was produced by the Boomerang Theatre Company. Issues of time and love are addressed in a story about a woman, her brother, and his lover. The Lily's Revenge was created and aired in the fall of 2009. An argument for discrimination and anti-gay marriage agendas was inspired by the arguments of tradition and nostalgia. Rachelle Garniez composed the music. The Walk Across America for Mother Earth is a modern-day commedia dell'arte play. Music by Ellen Maddow.There is a presentation by La Ma Ma E.T.C. The Talking Band was associated with in 2011. <mask>'s father placed an ad asking young ladies to write to him while he was stationed in Vietnam in 1968, based on letters written to him by the young ladies. Thousands of people replied to the ad. These letters and <mask>'s text create a conversation about war, romance, and fatherhood. It was shown at the HERE Arts Center. A musical celebration of freak-hood.At PS 122. <mask> designed Cardiac Arrest or Venus on a Half-Clam. The Queer at HERE festival was held in 2004. <mask>'s failing love life was used as a metaphor for the war on terror. The Be(A)st of <mask> won a Herald Angel Award and performed in various venues in New York City. The contemporary culture of fear is challenged by this piece of work. <mask>'s Dionysia Festival will include four plays that are being premiered separately but will someday be in an all day festival.The plays deal with cultural differences. A person is trapped in a mud pit. <mask> is playing for the first time. Old comedy is what The Fre is written in. Commissioned by the Children's Theatre Company, it will premiere soon. A play about a family that includes a mad housewife, a trans child, a son that spent three years in combat in Afghanistan, and a husband who had a stroke that left him speechless. The film was produced by Playwrights Horizons.The New York Times had a list of the best theaters of 2015. The story of a gauche philanthropist as he prepares his acceptance speech. Commissioned by The A.R.T. The premiere will be a collaboration with the Boston Ballet. During the fall of the Roman Empire, the years of bloody battles are over, the country has been stolen by madmen, and there are casualties everywhere. Two servants are charged with cleaning up corpses. <mask>'s website has an interview with Kurt Andersen on the New Dramatists website.

masks:
Taylor Mac
Mac
Mac
Mac
Robert Mac Bowyer
Mac
Mac
Mac
Mac
Mac
Mac
Mac
Mac
Mac
Taylor Mac
Taylor Mac
Mac
Mac
Taylor Mac
Machine Dazzle
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Taylor Mac
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Taylor
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Taylor Mac


texts: <mask> is an Australian former competitive swimmer. She was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia on January 26, 2009, after winning three gold medals at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. On April 9, she confirmed her retirement. At the 2006 Commonwealth Games in Melbourne, Australia, <mask> won the gold medal in the 200m individual medley in a time of 2:12.90, a personal best by 1.19 seconds, defeating Olympians Brooke Hanson and Lara Carroll. She won the 400 metres. She broke the Australian record in the 200m individual medley at the World Championships in 2007, winning a bronze medal in a time of 2 minutes 11.42 seconds. Hoff won the gold with a time of 2:10.13.<mask> earned her second bronze medal in the 400m individual medley final. <mask> finished in a new personal best time of 4:41.19, taking a second off her previous best. At an Italian meet in June 2007, <mask> set a new personal best time in the 400m individual medley. <mask> was close to the 4:40 barrier in the event. <mask> beat her personal best time in the 400m at the Japanese Open Championships. <mask> set a new Australian and Commonwealth record in second place and it was 3.61 seconds faster than his previous best. <mask> set a world record at the Australian Olympic trials.The clock was stopped at 4 minutes 31.46 seconds by <mask>, which was under the American's mark. Hoff regained the world record from <mask> with a time of 4:31.12 at the U.S. Olympic Trials. <mask> claimed her second world record of the meet when she broke the 200m individual medley world record with a time of 2 minutes 8.92 seconds, shaving almost a full second off the previous record. At the Beijing Olympic Games, <mask> received her first-ever Olympic medal, Australia's first gold medal of the games and its 400th summer Olympic medal, winning the 400m individual medley in a time of 4 minutes 29.45 seconds. In the process she reclaimed the world record from Hoff bettering the mark by 1.67 seconds, thus becoming the first woman to break the 4:30 in the event. <mask> won two bronze medals at the World Championships. In the 200m final, she recorded a time of 2:11.42, a second below the previous Australian record, but still good enough for second place.<mask> shaved off half a second off her previous best in the 400m final, recording a new personal best time of 4:41.19. At an Italian meet in June 2007, <mask> set a new personal best time of                            , edging closer to the          <mask> won a silver medal at the Japanese Open Championships. She shattered her personal best time by 3.61 seconds and set a new Australian and Commonwealth record. <mask> set two world records at the 2008 Australian Olympic trials. She swam 4:31.46 in the 400m individual medley, which was 1.53 seconds slower than the American's mark. The world record was set by Hoff at the U.S. Olympic Trials on June 29, 2008.She took almost a second off the previous record in the 200 metres. <mask> won three gold medals in the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, setting three world record times. <mask> won her first Olympic medal, Australia's first gold medal of the games and their 400th Summer Olympic medal when she won the 400m individual medley. She reclaimed the world record from Hoff, bettering the mark by 1.67 seconds, and became the first woman to break the 4:30 mark in the event. In taking the silver, Kirsty Coventry went under 4:30. Her second gold medal of the 2008 Games came on 13 August in the 200m individual medley with a new world record time. <mask> beat the old world record after being neck and neck with Coventry throughout the last 50 metres.She won her third gold medal as part of the 4200-metre freestyle relay team. Australia was in second place at the end of her leg. <mask> started the meet with a solid performance in the 200m individual medley. She sliced 1.42 seconds off her personal best time despite losing her world record. She failed to make the final after experimenting with the 200 metres freestyle. The team was never in medal contention because of the absence of Linda, Kylie, and Meagan. <mask> finished with a bronze in the final of the individual medley.She received a silver medal for her contributions in the relay. <mask> competed in the 200 m and 400 m individual swimming events. She failed to win a medal in the 200 m backstroke. She won a bronze medal in the 400 m medley with a time of 4:04:23, but lost out on the silver to HannahMiley. <mask> competed in the 2012 Olympics after having shoulder surgeries. She finished fourth and sixth in the 200 m individual backstroke. She decided to retire from swimming after the 2012 London Olympics.<mask> had a personal best of 2:07:03 in the 200 m individual medley achieved at the World Aquatic championships, Rome in 2009, and a personal best of 4:29:45 in the 400 m individual medley achieved during her gold winning effort at the Summer Olympics 2008. Australian swimmer of the year. <mask> was the Female World Swimmer of the Year in 2008 and the Pacific Rim Swimmer of the Year in 2009. <mask> attended Clayfield College in high school. <mask> came under fire in September 2010 when she made a homophobic comment about a Rugby Union match in which the Australian Wallabies defeated the South African Springboks. <mask> said "Suck on that faggots!". <mask> apologized for the remark.<mask> is a vegan. <mask> was the winner of the 3rd season of The Celebrity Apprentice Australia. There is a list of multiple Olympic gold medals at a single Games.

masks:
Rice
Career Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
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texts: <mask>'Artois was a 19th-century French playwright and librettist. He was trained for the bar and worked as an attorney before dedicating himself to literature after the success of his play. After receiving the Legion of Honour in 1818, he joined the guards of the king of Belgium. Francis baron d'Allarde and Gabriel de Lurieu were two of the collective pseudonyms he wrote under. Le Nain couleur de rose, a political, literary and moral newspaper, was directed by the managing director of the Thétre des Variétés. Some of the most important Parisian stages of the 19th century were the Thétre du Vaudeville and the Thétre du Palais-Royal. The Dictionnaire universel des contemporains was written by Louis Gustave Vapereau.Ferdinand Natanael Staaff, La littérature franaise depuis la formation de la langue jusqu' nos jours, 1878. Larousse mensuel illustré was published in 1913. Henry Gidel wrote about Le Vaudeville in 1986. Le thtre de l'opéra-comique sous la restauration was published in 2001. The births and deaths of 19th-century French male and female dramatists and playwrights.


texts: A Scottish female singer was born in October of 1932 and died in January of 1991. Despite competition from other versions of the same song, her Top 10 hit version of "This Ole House" reached No. There are 4 in the UK chart. In Glasgow, Scotland, where she was born, her mother was a dancer and her father was a song and dance man. She was Levy's mother. Although her parents divorced when she was eighteen days old, she wanted to be a dancer and spent her entire childhood in and around the theatre. After leaving school, she reluctantly agreed to train as a dressmaker because her mother was against her going into show business.Her love for the theatre proved too strong. When she was fourteen, she ran away from home and joined the chorus of a touring show called "May Moxon's Young Ladies". She met Peter, who was part of a famous show business family, five years later. Due to their love of dancing, they formed their own double act. They toured variety theatres as "The Debonair Dancers - Four Educated Feet". When Peter was called up to do his national service with the Royal Air Force, they abandoned their act. During their time on the variety circuit, the two of them became friends with a singer named TonyBrent, who had several hit records to his name.Levy decided to go solo in an effort to make a living as a singer while her husband was away, after she was advised by her husband to do so. He arranged for her to do a trial recording after introducing her to his manager. She recorded and released her first single "I'd Rather Take My Time" in October of 1953 after months of voice training and changing her name. It didn't make any impression. <mask> and Elliott got married in February of 1954. The marriage didn't last as they realized that their lives weren't going in the same direction. <mask> had achieved a high level of popularity as a vocalist by the time Elliott had finished his service in the RAF, and he wanted to explore other possibilities.They divorced in the early 1960s. Her second record, "Ricochet", was released in January of 1954. Her third record, "Bell Bottom Blues", was released in March of 1954. "Cross Over The Bridge" and "I Get So Lonely" were recorded in April as duets with Tony Brent. She finally made the charts with her sixth record. "This Ole House" was a song. Rosemary Clooney was one of the singers who recorded the same song, but she was competing with <mask> for the top spot. The battle for the number one spot in the UK and America was won by Clooney, who was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217<mask> made it to No. Four people were in the UK Singles Chart for sixteen weeks. She became known as "Britain's Blonde Bombshell" after the success of "This Ole House". Despite <mask>'s good looks and voice, no other record of hers has ever made the UK chart, leaving her with the unfortunate one hit wonder tag. "Teach Me Tonight" and "No More" were her follow up discs. In January 1955, Stuart Hamblin, the American country and western singer-songwriter and composer of "This Ole House", came to London and met her and presented her with the choice of another number from the material he had written. Many people consider "Shake The Hand of a stranger" to be the best song of her career.It was recorded and released in April. Although they sold in sizeable numbers, songs such as "Boom Boom Boomerang", "Ten Little Kisses" and "The Old Pianna Rag" did not take <mask> back to the charts. During 1955, she toured relentlessly around the UK and was visited in her dressing room by Gene Kelly, who was in the audience. He talked about a part for her in a musical film, but the movie part was never offered. <mask>'s busiest years were 1955 to 1957. Her fan club was formed due to the increasing demand and she made regular appearances on radio and television. In 1957, Harry Secombe was on the road with a variety show.<mask> entertained the forces in Cyprus, Malta and North Africa in the early 1960's. She spent the rest of the year touring in variety, doing one-night stands and service camp dates. Hughie Green's Double Your Money show was interrupted by a summer season at the Great Yarmouth's Regal Theatre. After six and a half years, her recording career stopped. <mask>'s last offerings were "Sure Fire Love" and "A Handful of Gold". She was quoted as saying, "I'll let the rock 'n' roll boys come and go and then I'll be back". After the birth of her daughter Jessica in 1968, <mask> decided to concentrate on full-time motherhood.She lived quietly in Hornsey, north London. <mask> lost consciousness after suffering a series of strokes. She died in London's Whittington Hospital on January 5, 1991, at the age of 58. There are external links to the website of the 20th-century Scottish women singers.

masks: Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony


texts: <mask> "Bert<mask> was a Mormon folklore scholar. The folklore archives at Utah State University were found and organized by the "Father of Mormon folklore". The folklore archive at USU was directed by him from 1978 to 1985. He and his students collected jokes, legends, stories, songs, and other information to add to the Mormon folklore archives. <mask> was the son of <mask>, who worked as a railroad foreman for Union Pacific, and <mask>. Downey, Idaho was a small, close-knit community where he grew up. Eugene England was his best friend.He was the first of his family to attend university. He was on a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He gained an appreciation for the culture of Finns when he was there. He was a missionary and met a sister. They were married in the Salt Lake Temple on May 31, 1957. They had four children. <mask> taught English for a year at Bountiful High School before earning an MA in English.Robert Blair suggested that he study folklore at Indiana University because of the good reputation of the school's folklore program. His interest in folklore was not enthusiastic at first. <mask> was able to fund his studies at Indiana University thanks to the National Defense Language Scholarship. He studied both countries under the scholarship. <mask> received a grant to study the cultural history of Finland. He was interested in the idea that the soul of a culture could be seen through folklore. <mask>'s topic was approved by Richard Dorson, the director of folklore studies and <mask>'s mentor.<mask>'s committee was chaired by Felix J. Oinas. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He took a leave of absence in 1973. <mask> discovered Mormon folklore when he took an interest in Mormon folklore. He surprised Dorson with his ability to collect Mormon folklore outside of the Mountain states when he wrote an article on Three Nephites stories in 1969. <mask> said that the stories showed how Mormons believe in a personal and benevolent God. <mask> wanted to extend folklore studies to include everyday life in Mormondom, so he focused on supernatural tales and legends.<mask> wrote dozens of articles on Mormon folklore, covering topics like Mormon humor, Mormon missionaries, the portrayal of minority groups among Mormons, and family folklore. He found that Mormon folklore supports certain behaviors and authority, but allows for the possibility of rebellion. As folklore is passed between members, it changes to reflect the needs of the people telling it. Even if the stories did not happen, they arepsychologically true. <mask> held meetings with the Utah State Historical Society to revive the Folklore Society of Utah. He lectured to people about the importance of folklore studies. <mask> chaired the Folk Arts Panel on the Utah Arts Council from 1976 to 1984.He was a member of the National Endowment for the Arts Folk Arts Panel for four years in the 1980s and received funding for an annual Cowboy Poetry Gathering. <mask> was the Director of the Redd Center for Western Studies and received the title of Professor of Folklore and Literature in 1990. The goal was to publish articles that the average college student could understand. A recent book on Mormon folklore was dedicated to him. <mask> was the director of the folklore program and archives at Utah State University from 1978 to 1985, expanding and formalizing the collection that <mask> E. and <mask>a S. Fife started. While working as director of the archive, he and Barbara Walker established a taxonomy for archive folk materials, which he developed from Jan Harold Brunvand's system printed in The Study of American Folklore. <mask>'s new system allows for additional classifications.<mask> helped to create a new master's program in American studies with an emphasis on folklore. <mask> directed the Fife Folklore Conference while he was working at Utah State University. The English department was chaired by <mask> from 1985 to 1991. He used the method he had developed at Utah State University to organize the new folklore archive. Students wrote for <mask>, Sorenson, and Cheney in the beginning of the archive. The material culture popular with Mormons and the Intermountain West is reported in the collection's papers. When <mask> retired, the collection became part of the Harold B. Lee Library's collection.The William A. Wilson Folklore Archives became part of the L. Tom Perry Special Collections division in 1999. The Utah Governor's Award in the Arts was given to Karl G. Maeser, a fellow of the American Folklore Society.

masks:
William Albert
" Wilson
William Albert Wilson
Bill Wilson
Lucile Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Austin
Alt
Wilson
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Wilson
Wilson


texts: <mask> was a Soviet politician, state and Communist Party official. He was a member of Joseph Stalin's inner circle. Postyshev was found guilty of genocide in 2010 for his part in causing the mass starvation in Ukraine in the early 1930s. The family of a Russian weaver is where Postyshev was born. He was a member of the Russian Social-Democratic Labour Party from 1904 and later joined the Bolshevik group. He was deported to the Irkutsk region after spending four years in the Vladimir Central Prison. He played a major role in bringing Irkutsk under the control of the Bolsheviks during the October Revolution.He was transferred to central Ukraine in 1923 to supervise the organization of the Communist Party committee. In 1925, Postyshev became secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party. He was a member of the Politburo and Organizational Bureau of the Communist Party. At the 15th Congress of the All-Union Communist Party (Bolsheviks), in December 1927, he was elected a member of the Central Committee. This was a time of upheaval in the countryside as Joseph Stalin forced peasants onto collective farms. In May 1930, Postyshev wrote in Pravda that party officials in Ukranian complained that collectivisation was being driven ahead too quickly. He was part of the inner leadership in Moscow even though he wasn't a member of the Politburo.In November 1930, the chairman of the Russian federal government complained that "everything is decided behind the back of the Politburo by a tiny group", which included Postyshev. There were difficulties in enforcing grain collection in the Lower Volga region. Postyshev sacked the district official when he said "we have nothing left to winnow or thresh". The territorial party committee admitted that it wouldn't have met its grain procurement target without Postyshev's help. Over 18 months, the population in the territory fell due to the arrests and food shortages. Postyshev sent a telegram to the Ukrainian party leadership ordering them to meet their quota for exporting grain despite warnings that forced collectivisation was causing mass starvation. Postyshev was posthumously found guilty of genocide by the Kyiv Court of Appeal.He was sent back to Ukraine to enforce grain collection. Postyshev was the first secretary of the Kharkiv city and the Kharkiv Oblast Party organizations. He was Stalin's direct emissary, a kind of governor-general of Ukraine, and he was junior to the First Secretary, Stanisaw Kosior. The Ukrainian Communists lack of Bolshevik vigilance was criticized by Postyshev. His party activists conducted a brutal campaign through farms and homes, searching for suspected hiding places and confiscating every bit of grain, with disregard for the starvation they encountered. The famine of 1932–33 claimed millions of lives. Postyshev took his son with him on his first tour of the Ukrainian countryside.The family was ordered not to have anti-Party conversations at home by the father after the youth was so distressed by the spectacle of starvation. The creation of Ukrainian history and language course in universities was encouraged by the communist party before Postyshev's return. In January 1933, the university courses were closed down, and in June, Postyshev accused the Ukraine People's Commissar for Education of "wrecking" the schools and universities by allowing "Petliurite swine" to gain control. Skrypnyk took his own life soon afterwards. Over 15,000 officials were eliminated on charges of "nationalism" during the purge of the "nests of nationalist counter-revolutionaries" as the commissariats of education, agriculture, and justice, newspapers, journals, encyclopedias and film studios. Thousands of authors, scholars, philosophers, artists, musicians and editors were exiled to labour camps, executed or simply disappeared. The writer Mykhailo Yalovy and the 'national communist' Oleksandr Shumsky were among those arrested.Many other people avoided being denounced by working for Moscow. The Ukrainian Communist Party was also targeted. Postyshev sacked 237 secretaries of district party committees and 249 chairmen of district executive committees before the Great Purge. During his first year in Ukraine, almost 100,000 members were expelled. The majority were exiled or shot according to Postyshev. The highest ranked person was paraded through a show trial. Postyshev's purges spread beyond perceived "Ukrainianizers," "nationalists," and opponents of collectivization.The entire class of kulaks, priests, people who had been members of anti-Bolshevik armies, and even ethnic Ukrainians who had traveled abroad were included. In February 1934, Postyshev was elected to the Politburo. He was the First Secretary of the Kyiv party committee after the Ukrainian capital moved. The socialist reconstruction of the city involved the destruction of churches, monuments, and Orthodox and Jewish cemeteries. The New Year tree tradition in the Soviet Union was revived by Postyshev. The letter from Postyshev was published in Pravda on December 28, 1935 and called for the installation of New Year trees in schools, children's homes, Young Pioneer Palaces, children's clubs and cinemas. Postyshev appeared to be well placed to survive and benefit from the Great Purge.In August 1936, the first of the Moscow Show Trials, defendants were made to confess to having planned to assassinate eight leading communists, including Stalin, the late Sergei Kirov, and <mask>. He was removed from his post as First Secretary of the Kyiv party organisation in January 1937. He had a normal ruthlessness, but had acquired enemies who accused him of removing good communists from the organisation. The name Yezhovschina became synonymous with the Great Purge after the Central Committee of the Communist Party accused him of persecuting innocent party members. Stalin took up the case of a woman who had been kicked out of the party for making a series of denunciations. She was accused of being one of the worst slanderers after Stalin's death. At the critical of the Central Committee in February 1937, Postyshev barracked the two men who led the opposition to collectivisation as they tried to defend themselves, and voted for them to be arrested.When Nikita Khrushchev delivered his 'Secret Speech' to the 20th Party congress in 1956, he said that Postyshev protested about the recent arrest of a Ukraine-based communist official, whom he said had been wrongly accused of being a Trot. Stalin asked, "What are you, actually?" Postyshev said, "I am a Bolshevik, comrade Stalin, a Bolshevik." Postyshev was demoted to First Secretary of the Kuibyshev (Samara) regional party committee after he was removed from his post in Ukraine. He was accused of having an "un-Bolshevik style of work" and of allowing the Trotskyists to flourish. Kuibyshev was "purged of 'enemies' with a savagery unexampled even in other regions" under Postyshev. Postyshev changed many of the sentences sent to him for his signature, requiring death where the procuratror and investigator thought eight or ten years in confinement was enough.3,300 party members were expelled and 35 district party committees were dissolved. Out of 200 Communist Party members in one district, 64 were expelled. In January of 1938, Postyshev was hauled in front of the Central Committee and accused of persecuting communists for the second time. He said that the soviet and party leaderships were in enemy hands, from the regional leadership at the top to the district leadership at the bottom. He was arrested on February 26, 1938, after he was removed from his post in Kuibyshev. Lev Mekhlis feared that Postyshev's oppression might affect him and that's why he denounced him. Postyshev was buried in Moscow's Donskoye Cemetery after he was shot in Butyrka prison.Nikita Khrushchev was sent to take over Postyshev's post in Ukranian. After Postyshev's removal, the entire Central Committee of the CP(b)U was wiped clean, according to Khrushchev. Postyshev had a son with his first wife, Anastasia Konovalova, who he married in Siberia. He was appinted secretary of the school Komsomol organisation and is said to have copied his father's example for ruthlessness. His father was arrested on the same day. He was sentenced to death in Kolyma for refusing to work and was shot when he was 23, according to one source. Postyshev's second wife was a high ranking Communist Party official.She was appointed Secretary of the All-Ukrainian Association of Scientific-Research Marxist-Leninist Institutes in 1934. In February 1935, a communist named M.Garin, whose wife had been expelled from the party at Postolovskaya's instigation, wrote to Stalin complaining that she "is not distinguished either for her intellect or her experience" but exercised "unlimited authority" because she was married She was kicked out of the Communist Party in 1937. On the same day as her husband, she was arrested and shot. They had two more boys. When he was arrested in 1939, he was sentenced to ten years in prison, but survived, and went on to become a prominent economist. He was 15 or 16 years old when he was arrested.He was sentenced to five years for being a socially dangerous person. He was rearrested and sentenced to a further ten years after completing his term. When their father was being'rehabilitated' in 1955, the two surviving brothers didn't know each other. He died in his 30s. Postyshevo was a railway station which eventually became the city of Pokrovsk. On June 1, 1955, Postyshev was rehabilitated. Magocsi, Paul Robert.There is a history of Ukraine. The University of Toronto Press. The Encyclopedia of Ukraine was written by Postyshev, a member of the Old Bolsheviks Politburo of the Central.

masks: Postyshev Postyshev


texts: There is a Chinese Muay Thai fighter. He is fighting for a title. The ONE Muayweight Thai World Championship was challenged by <mask>. <mask> started martial arts in China with Sanda and the Muay Thai. He moved to Thailand at the age of 14 to get better training. <mask> made his ONE Championship debut against Panicos at ONE Championship: Reign of Kings, losing by unanimous decision. He won his first promotional match with a unanimous decision over Stergos Mikkios.<mask> defeated Ryan Jakiri in the first round of the ONE Championship: Pursuit of Greatness. He extended his ONE winning streak to three with a first-round technical knockout victory over Azwan Che Wil. The first ONE Muay Thai World Championship was held on February 16, 2019. He was defeated by a unanimous decision after five rounds. He knocked out Andrew Miller in the second round at ONE Championship: Legendary Quest. He lost to Kongsak Saenchaimuaythaigym by a unanimous decision at the ONE Championship: Masters of Fate. He lost to Mehdi Zatout at ONE Championship: A New Tomorrow.<mask> defeated Mohammed Bin Mahmoud with a third-round knockout at ONE Championship: Reign of Dynasties 2 on October 17, 2020. Adam Noi was scheduled to face <mask> at ONE Championship: Unbreakable 3. The bout was supposed to take place on February 26, 2021. He won the fight.

masks: Han Han Han Han Han Han


texts: <mask> is a journalist. She began her career as a fashion journalist. <mask> has an opinion. While she has gained positive responses, a "beautifully natural writer, as well as a funny one" according to Deborah Ross in The Independent, some of her articles have been fiercely criticised. She worked for The Sunday Times and the Evening Standard. <mask> is a columnist for the Daily Mail and The Mail on Sunday. <mask> is the youngest child of an Army father and a former ballerina.She DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch Since the age of twelve, <mask> has been vegetarian. According to <mask>, she has been anorexic since the age of 11. By the age of 17 she wanted to be a model. She discovered Vogue magazine in the library. The cover of the magazine was a mirror of how I wanted to look, dress and be. The London College of Printing was where <mask> studied journalism.She began her career as a sub-editor for Company in 1981 and went on to become a staff writer in 1986. She became deputy editor of "Style" magazine in 1998 after 11 years at The Sunday Times Magazine. <mask> was appointed editor of the UK edition in 1999. The editors of rival magazines disagreed with an announcement by <mask> in June 2000 that the leading fashion magazines were setting up a self-regulatory body. Faced with a declining circulation, she was sacked from this post two years later for refusing to use bulimic models and listing in the magazine the freebies she had been offered in the previous month. She continues to write about the fashion industry. No one deconstructs its futile, psychologically destructive false promises more forensically than <mask>.<mask> began to write about her life after she met the journalist who had been sent by the radio station to interview her. After a seven-year relationship with him, <mask> married him in 2002 and they had a "disastrous" marriage in 2007. <mask> admitted in a Mail column that he stole Dhaliwal's sperm in a failed attempt to become pregnant. Dhaliwal wrote about their marriage ceremony in an article for The Telegraph in July 2021. I discovered a receipt for the country estate when I discovered that it was arranged without my knowledge. She said she had already told the world in her column and would look foolish. She broke down in tears as I comforted her and agreed.Dhaliwal and <mask> disagreed with each other in the press. After four years as Life & Style editor at the London Evening Standard, she left to join the Daily Mail as Style editor. Everyone in the fashion industry hates her, according to <mask>. People don't talk to me when I go to the shows. I can't attend a lot of shows now. She writes for British Airways' High Life magazine on destinations and hotels. <mask> is described as a very gifted writer and a very flaky human being.There are many confessional journalists in Britain, but none as forensic or as self-critical as <mask>. She was sent by her newspaper to cover the famine in Somalia in the summer of 2011; her suitability for this assignment was questioned. She was slating Holly for posting a photo of herself without makeup as a betrayal to women. Phillip Schofield said "I swear there can be no greater force against all womankind than <mask>." She is bitter, nasty, and unpredictable. <mask> wrote about the Rock Star in her weekly diary in The Mail on Sundays You magazine. In a November 2011 interview with the London Evening Standard, she admitted that the "rock star" was not Jim Kerr of Simple Minds.<mask> lived south of Dulverton in Brushford until the end of October. Local people were angered by her comments about the area. <mask> opinions were thought to be a stereotypical image of the countryside by the journalist Jane Alexander. After moving to the Yorkshire Dales, a Mail on Sunday column on her surroundings was the subject of four articles in The Yorkshire Post. <mask> was a contestant in Celebrity Big Brother 13 on Channel 5 TV at the beginning of January. She was evicted from the house on January 22, 2014. <mask> was declared bankrupt.812 Stone was published in 2020. English women journalists, English magazine editors, English fashion journalists, English memoirists, Daily Mail journalists, British women memoirists, and people from the City of Chelmsford are included.

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Elizabeth Ann Jones
Jones
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Liz Jones
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texts: The Egyptian philosopher, astronomer, and mathematician, who lived in Alexandria, Egypt, then part of the Eastern Roman Empire, was named Hypatia. She taught philosophy and astronomy at the Neoplatonic school in Alexandria. She is the first female mathematician whose life was recorded. She was a great teacher and a wise counselor. She wrote a commentary on Diophantus's thirteen-volume Arithmetica, which may survive, and another commentary on Apollonius of Perga's treatise on conic sections, which has not survived. Many modern scholars believe that the surviving text of Ptolemy'sAlmagest may have been edited by her, based on the title of her father's commentary. Astrolabes and hydrometers were already in use before she was born.She was tolerant of Christians and taught many of them, including Synesius, the future bishop of Ptolemais. According to ancient sources, hypatia was beloved by pagans and Christians alike and that she established great influence with the political elite in Alexandria. Orestes, the Roman prefect of Alexandria, was in the middle of a political feud with Cyril, the bishop of Alexandria. Rumors said that she prevented Orestes from reconciling with Cyril and that she was murdered by a mob of Christians. The murder of hypatia changed her into a "martyr for philosophy", leading future Neoplatonists such as Damascius to become more fervent in their opposition to Christianity. According to scholars, the legend of Saint Catherine of Alexandria was based on the fact that she was a symbol of Christian virtue. She became a symbol of opposition to Catholicism during the Age of Enlightenment.European literature romanticized her as the last of the Hellenes in the 19th century. In the twentieth century, hypatia became an icon for women's rights and a progenitor of the feminist movement. The Library of Alexandria was destroyed in the late twentieth century, despite the fact that the library no longer exists. Theon of Alexandria was the daughter of a mathematician. Edward J. Watts claims that Theon was the head of a school called the "Mouseion", which was named after the Hellenistic Mouseion, which ceased to exist in the 260s AD. Theon's school was very conservative. Theon may have taken pride in teaching Plotinian Neoplatonism because he rejected the teachings of Iamblichus.Although he was widely seen as a great mathematician at the time, Theon's mathematical work has been deemed by modern standards as essentially "minor", "trivial", and " completely unoriginal". Over the course of 700 years of copying, he corrected scribal errors in a new edition of the book. Theon's edition of Euclid's Elements was the most widely used edition of the textbook for centuries. No one knows anything about the mother of Hypatia, who is never mentioned in any of the sources. Theon refers to Epiphanius as his "dear son" in his commentary on Book IV of Ptolemy'sAlmagest. The exact year of birth is still being debated, with suggested dates ranging from 350 to 400 AD. Many scholars have followed Richard Hoche's statements about the birth of Hypatia.The lost work Life of Isidore was described in the entry for her in the tenth-century Byzantine encyclopedia. Hoche thought that Damascius's description of her physical beauty implied that she was at least 30 years old at that time. Theories that she was born as early as 350 are based on the wording of a chronicler who calls her old at the time of her death. Robert Penella thinks that her birth date should be left unanswered. Like her father, Career Hypatia rejected the teachings of Iamblichus and embraced the original Neoplatonism formulated by Plotinus. Alexandria was thought to be the second best city in the world for philosophy at the time. Students came from all over the Mediterranean.According to Damascius, she lectured on the writings of Plato. She walked through Alexandria in a tribon, a kind of cloak associated with philosophers, giving impromptu public lectures. During the late fourth century, two main varieties of Neoplatonism were taught in Alexandria. The teachings of Iamblichus influenced the teaching of Neoplatonism at the Serapeum. The second variety was championed by <mask> and her father Theon, which was based on the teachings of Plotinus. She was tolerant of Christians even though she was a pagan. Every one of her students was Christian.In 410, Synesius of Cyrene became a bishop of Ptolemais, now in eastern Libya. His letters are the main sources of information about her career. There are seven letters by Synesius to Hypatia, but none from her. In a letter written in 395, Synesius wrote about his friend Herculianus and her reputation. She is the one who presides over the mysteries of philosophy. Synesius preserves the opinions and teachings of Hypatia, such as the pursuit of "the philosophical state of apatheia complete liberation from emotions and affections". According to a Christian historian, she excelled her father in mathematics and the lexicographer Hesychius.No ancient depictions of her have survived, even though Damascius writes that she was "exceedingly beautiful and fair of form". When one of the men who came to her lectures tried to court her, she tried to soothe his lust by playing the lyre. She rejected him because he did not love beauty for its own sake, displaying her bloody menstrual rags and saying "This is what you really love, my young man, but you do not love beauty for its own sake." The young man abandoned his desires for her immediately because he was so traumatised. The bishop of Alexandria was Theophilus. Theophilus demolished the Serapeum because he was against Iamblichean Neoplatonism. Despite this, Theophilus seemed to have regard for Hypatia as his ally.Synesius describes Theophilus in his letters with love and admiration. She was allowed to establish close relationships with the Roman prefects and other prominent political leaders. As a result of Theophilus's tolerance, Hypatia became very popular with the people of Alexandria. Theophilus died suddenly. He had been training Cyril, but hadn't officially named him his successor. There was a power struggle between Cyril and Timothy. Those who supported Timothy were immediately punished by Cyril, who closed the churches of the Novatianists and took their property.Synesius only ever wrote one letter to Cyril, in which he treats the younger bishop as inexperienced and misguided, as evidenced by the fact that the school immediately took a strong distrust towards the new bishop. In a letter written to Hypatia in 413, Synesius asked her to intercede on behalf of two individuals impacted by the ongoing civil strife in Alexandria, saying, "You always have power, and you can bring about good by using that power." She taught him that a Neoplatonic philosopher must act for the benefit of their fellow citizens and introduce the highest moral standards to political life. Following an exchange of hostilities and a Jewish-led massacre, Cyril closed all the synagogues in Alexandria, confriming all the property belonging to the Jews, and expelling a number of Jews from the city. Orestes, the Roman prefect of Alexandria, who was also a close friend of Hypatia and a recent convert to Christianity, was incensed by Cyril's actions and sent a report to the emperor. The parabalani, a group of Christian clerics under Cyril's authority, nearly killed Orestes. Ammonius, the monk who started the riot, was publicly tortured to death.Christians in Alexandria were disgusted when Cyril tried to proclaim Ammonius a martyr, since Ammonius had been killed for inciting a riot and attempting to murder the governor. Cyril was forced to drop the matter byProminent Alexandrian Christians. Cyril's feud with Orestes continued. She was well-liked by both pagans and Christians, she had not been involved in any previous stages of the conflict, and she had an excellent reputation as a wise counselor. Cyril and his allies tried to undermine her reputation despite her popularity. Rumors say that Hypatia prevented Orestes from reconciling with Cyril. In the writings of the seventh-century Egyptian Coptic bishop John of Niki, there are traces of other rumors that spread among the Christian populace of Alexandria.She was honoured by the governor of the city for beingguiled by her magic. He stopped attending church because he drew many believers to her, and he himself received unbelievers at his house. During the Christian season of Lent in March 415, a mob of Christians under the leadership of a lector named Peter raided the carriage of a woman who was travelling home. The Kaisarion is a former pagan temple and center of the Roman imperial cult in Alexandria that was converted into a Christian church. The mob stripped hypatia naked and murdered her using ostraka, which can either be translated as "roof tiles" or "oyster shells". Damascius says that they cut out her eyeballs. They dragged her limbs through the town and set them on fire.According to Watts, this was in line with the traditional way in which Alexandrians carried the bodies of the "vilest criminals" outside the city limits to cremate them as a way of symbolically purifying the city. The parabalani's murderers are assumed to have been members of the group. Christopher said that the murderers were probably from a crowd of Alexandrian laymen. The murder of <mask> was politically motivated and no mention was made of her paganism. He says that she fell victim to political jealousy. It was reported that she prevented Orestes from being reconciled to the bishop because she had interviews with him. The allowance of massacres, fights, and transactions of that sort is something that the mob is condemned for.Ari Belenkiy, a Canadian mathematician, believes that <mask> may have been involved in a controversy over the date of the Christian holiday of Easter 417 and that she was killed on the vernal equinox. There is no evidence in the ancient text to support any part of the hypothesis. The murder of a female philosopher at the hands of a mob was seen as "profoundly dangerous" and philosophers had been seen as effectively "untouchable" during the displays of public violence. It was widely believed that Cyril had ordered the murder of <mask>. It was obvious that Cyril's campaign against <mask> inspired the murder. The Alexandrian council sent an embassy to Constantinople because of Cyril's conduct. Cyril's role in the murder was being investigated by Theodosius II's advisors.The emperors Honorius and Theodosius II tried to remove the parabalani from Cyril's power and place them under the authority of Orestes. The parabalani was not allowed to enter the meeting place of a municipal council or a courtroom. The total number of parabalani was limited to no more than 500. Cyril was able to escape even more serious punishment because he bribed one of Theodosius II's officials. Watts believes that the murder of Hypatia was the turning point in Cyril's fight to gain political control of Alexandria. The opposition collapsed without her because she was the linchpin. Cyril came to dominate the Alexandrian council after he overturned the parabalani law.She was described as a universal genius, but she was more of a teacher and commentator than an innovator. There is no evidence that she ever published any works on philosophy or made any mathematical discoveries. Classical mathematical works were preserved and scholars commented on them to develop their arguments, rather than publishing original works. It has been suggested that the closing of the Mouseion and the destruction of the Serapeum may have led to the preservation of seminal mathematical books. Modern scholarship has identified several works by her that are still valid, despite the fact that all of her writings have been lost. Female philosophers from antiquity had this kind of uncertainty. The language used by most educated people in the Eastern Mediterranean at the time was Greek.Astronomy was seen as being mathematical in nature. There was no distinction between astronomy and astrology. The text of Book III of Ptolemy'sAlmagest is known to have been edited. The title of Theon's commentary on the third book ofAlmagest, which reads "Commentary by Theon of Alexandria on Book III of Ptolemy'sAlmagest", was thought to be the reason for the revision of Theon's commentary. Her contribution is thought to be an improved method for long division. The Ptolemaic model of the universe taught that the sun revolved around the earth. Ptolemy proposed a division problem for calculating the number of degrees swept out by the sun in a single day.Theon tried to improve on Ptolemy's division calculation. A tabular method is detailed in the edited text. Historic sources attribute the "astronomical table" to Hypatia. It is possible that all nine books of theAlmagest may have been edited by Hypatia. The thirteen-volume Arithmetica was written sometime around the year 250 AD. More than 100 mathematical problems were set out. For hundreds of years, scholars believed that this commentary had been lost.The original Greek version of the Arithmetica contains only volumes one through six, but at least four additional volumes have been preserved in an Arabic translation. The Arabic text has many expansions that are not found in the Greek text. Since the only ancient writer known to have written a commentary on the Arithmetica is the daughter of Theon, the most likely source of the additional material is her. The first person to say that the Arabic manuscripts came from Hypatia was the 19th-century scholar Paul Tannery. The first English translation of the surviving portion of the Arithmetica was published in 1885. The school edition of Arithmetica is actually a surviving text, according to Heath. The sexagesimal numeral system made it easy for scholars to pick out which parts of the text she had written.The idea that the Arabic manuscripts of the Arithmetica are the source of additional material has been challenged by a historian of mathematics, who argues that the interpolations are of such low level as not to require any real mathematical insight. Theon had a high reputation, yet his work has been judged unoriginal. The school edition ofHypatia's work was designed for the use of students rather than professional mathematicians. The commentary on Apollonius of Perga's work on conic sections is no longer relevant. The "Astronomical Canon" is believed to have been either a new edition of the Handy Tables by the Alexandrian Ptolemy or a commentary on his Almagest. According to a close reading of her supposed contributions to the work of Diophantus, she may also have edited an anonymous text and a text later used by John of Tynemouth. A high degree of mathematical accomplishment is needed to comment on Apollonius's advanced mathematics.Because of this, scholars now know that she was one of the leading mathematicians of her day. One of

masks: Hypatia Hypatia Hypatia Hypatia Hypatia